The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 41

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERTuesday, May 20, 1980 D-5 ril mm ivn am tin.j ma LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Of ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursu- Notice is hereby qlven that Main ant to a resolution passnd by the St. Helens T-'--n Township of Springfield, Hamilton 7 pursuant to a resolution by the Township of Symmes, County, Ohio on the lltti day of a i UMnana Ail Harrtiton County, unto on Tne jrg 1980, thee wil be submitted day of Mvch, 1980, there wiH be to the duty qualified electors of the Ash Strands Thousands Near Volcano id TcwnsmD of Sonngtieio, Hamil ton County, Ohio at a special etection the reoular primary uay to De submitted to tne auiy quaiineu etectors of the said Symmes Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, at the special election to be held therein on the regular Primary I Day to be heW on the 3rd day ot held on the 3rd day of June, 1980, between the hours of 6 30 a.m and 7:30 at the regular voting places Mass. lownsmo ot bprinqriera, namn- June, 1980, between The nours ct I ton County, Ohio, the question of Conn. U.J o.Vo,.wi rcx--" 'tng tax in excess ot me ten i iui limitation for the benefit of the 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

at the rrgu-lar voting places In the Township of Symmes, Hamilton County, Ohio, the question of levying t.ix in pxcess of the ten (10) mid llmita said Township of Springfield, Hamilton County, Ohio Penn. FOR THE PUKt-tftfc Ut- provlo- funds for the current expenses tion for the benefit of the own-ship of Symmes, Hamilton County, for the Springfield Township Police District. An addit onal tax at a rate not ex FOR THE PURPOSE OF providing funds for current expenses of the township. A ta levy additional at a rate not eyccHtng ceeding two mils (2) for each One Dollar ($1 00) of tax valuation which amounts fo twenty cents U0.M) tor each One Hundred Dollars (S100 00) of tax valuation for five (5) years. five tenths mills (.5) ior -rh One Dollar ($1,00) of tax valuation A maionty affirmative vote is iV.

1 7 I Colorado lMiourl j7 -Va. yl Ash Path IVSCJ I 1 1 Oklahoma1 1Tenn. which amounts to five cents necessary for passage. (10.05) for each One Hundred Dol lars (S100.QQ) of tax valuaiion for five years. BY UKUtK Uh I Mt BUAKU ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY OHIO.

George Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director 119550 A maiority affirmative voie I necessary for passage. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby aiven that pursu BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO George C. Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director ant to a resolution passed by the Board of Education, North College Hill School District, Hamilton Loumy, ilo on the 10th day of March, 1980, lalified electors of the said Nortl 135.1? LEGAL NOTICE College Hill City School District, Hamilton County, Ohio at a special Notice Is hereby givon by Hie election on the regular primary uay to be held on the 3rd day of June, Board of Education of the Sycamore Conimunity School District that said Board of Education on 980, between the hours ot a.m. WEN ATCHEE, Wash. (AP)-Snowplows disassembled for the summer were remounted to clear the roads.

One couple hawked surgical masks from a street corner. At the Rendezvous and Water Hole taverns, business was brisk. The Columbia Basin In central Washington was coping with the thick blanket of volcanic ash blown from Mount St. Helens. The dirty gray cloud dimmed the sun and covered travelers, highways, buildings and the ground with its powder.

Motorists sent up swirling clouds, blinding drivers In passing cars. An estimated 1,000 to 2,000 persons were stranded In Vantage on Sunday. Grant County sheriff's deputies moved In to help Kittitas County deputies lead 10-car caravans to Ellensburg, where another 5,000 persons were holed up. AT ONE point Sunday, visibility became so bad it took one state-patrol trooper an hour to cover a five-mile stretch leading into Vantage. Travelers went to roost in motels or wherever they could find a place.

Some 500 persons settled into the Catholic church In Moses Lake. Ephrata's recreation center and fire station became havens for other travelers. Transportation Department snowplows were remounted with blades raised 4 or 5 inches from the ground, according to Ted Morehouse, assistant maintenance engineer in the Wenatchee district. He said the snowplows were being used to try to blow the ash off. "This creates a cyclone of dust, much of which settles back onto the pavement.

But two or three trips June 10, 1980 at 2:00 P.M will offer at public sale at Sycamore and 7:30 p.m. at the regular voting places said North College Hill aty School District, Hamilton County, Ohio, the question ot levying tax In excess of the ten 10) mill limitation for the benefit of the North College Junior High school cafeteria, )- Cooper Road, the following described school buses, reading lab and four door sedan. Hill city school District, Hamilton Countv. Ohio. Bus number 2, 1965 Ford with FUK IHt ruKrLnc ur pfovto- ina tunas Tor cun em uvctomiiu ex Wayne Body, Bus number 3, 1965 Ford with Wayne Body; Bus number 5, 1962 Carpenter Body only; Bus number 6, 1962 International penses for the School District.

An additional tax at a rate not ex AP Laserphoto Map SHADED AREA of map shows the projected path of the dust and ashes sent up by the eruption of Mount St. Helens volcano. with Carpenter Body; Bus nurnhf-- 5, 1962 International wttn cai cen ceeding six and seventy-five hundredths mils (0.75) for each One Dollar (SI 00) of tax valuation which amounts to sixty-seven and five tenths cents (S0.675) for each One Hundred Dollars (1100.) of tax valuation for a continuing period of time. ter Body; Bus number 18, 196' International with Carpenter Bodv; Bus number IV, 1967 Car penter Body only; Reading Lab, A maiority affirmative vote is 966 International with wayne necessarv for oassaoe. Volcano Spewing 'Fallout' Over U.S.

Body; 1971 Chevrolet four door sedan. BY ORDER Of- IHfc BUAKL) Ut-ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON These vehicles may be in COUNTY, OHIO. George C. Eyricb, Chairman Elvera Radford. Director 135115 spected prior to date of sale at the Sycamore Bus Compound at the Sycamore Junior High School, 5757 Cooper Road in Montgomery, between 8:00 A.M.

and 4:00 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that pursu r.w. on any scnocn oay, Terms of tne sale are or ant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of the Northwest Local School District. Counties of Hamilton and Butler, Ohw on the loth the highest bid down immediately on each vehide, with the bftlatice to be paid after accept ance of the Sycamore Board of Education and upon transfer of title. seem to clear the highway enough to get dav of March. 1980.

there win be sub mitted to the qualified electors of said school distrld at tne primary The sycamore Boara ot Election fo be held on the 3rd day of traffic through." By about 8 p.m. Sunday, law-enforcement officers began losing their cars to the fine ash Invading air cleaners and electrical June, 1980, at the regular places ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OF THE SYCAMORE COMMUNITY systems after being on the road all voting therein, the question of levying an additional tax outside ot the (imitation imposed by Section 2 of Article XII, Ohio Constitution, to provide annual proceeds of for the benefit of the Northwest Local School Oistrict, Counties of Hamilton SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION IDA CROUSE, TREASURER afternoon. EPHRATA POLICE had a supply of cloth and Butler, Ohio. FOR THE puk Published May 6, 13, 20 and 2 1980 POSE OF providing funds for current expenses at the rate certified by the county auditor to average six and masks on hand for emergency use and 1352)4 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given th.i pursu severt-tentns la.) mils tot eacn une Dollar (J 1.00) of tax valuation, which amounts to sixtv-seven cents (J0.67) for each One Hundred Dollars passed them out as needed.

Officers were wearing them along with goggles. Later, an advisory went out instructing law-enforcement officers to try to bathe their eyes with water about once an hour. ($100.00) of tax valuation, tor a perlod of three (3) years, being the ant to a resolution passed by the Township of Colerain, Hatrjltrin County, Ohio on the day of March, 1980, there wiK be submitted to the duly qualified electors of the said Coierain Township, Hflnilton County, Ohio at a special elertlcn on the regular Primary Day to tn held on the 3rd day of June, lvtO, between the hours of 6 30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at ixyevs ivbu, iwi, ivm.

the poNs win be open from 6:30 m. to 7 30 P.M. A majority affirmative vote is Many merchants told their employees to stay home Monday, or worked with mini necessary for passage. BY UKUtK Ur I Mt KVMKU ur ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON mum staff, schools were cioseo ior tne aay. the reautar voting places in we saia COUNTY, OHIO.

George C. Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director In Wenatchee, people were stocking up at local markets just in case. Some stores Township of Colerain, Hamilton County, Ohio, the question ot levying tax in excess of the ten 10) mill limitation for the benefit of the said 135117 closed early Sunday to allow employees to Township of Colerain, Hamilton get home, and because air-conditioning LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON I County, Ohio. PROPOSED REPLACEMENT TAX FOR THE PURPOSE Or provid- and ventilation systems were shut down. Downtown Wenatchee resembled Iing and maintaining motor vehicles, communications, and other mjuip-ment, used directly in the operation LEVY FOR THE GKfcAl UAM JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DiSTRICT "You can't escape It.

Ash Is seeping under the door and through the cracks In the windows. It's Just horrible." Yakima County stood still. Yakima city officials said water was to be drawn from wells, not open reservoirs. Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray ordered the National Guard to be prepared to truck In water supplies.

In Lincoln County, 500 motorists lined the streets of Wilbur, Odessa and Davenport waiting for a break In the rain of ash. Ellensburg was crowded with people fleeing the ash cloud who were unable to outrace It across the state. ALTHOUGH THE eruption of Mount St. Helens spread volcanic ash over hundreds of miles and sent rivers of superheated gas, ash and rock cascading down the mountain's sides, so far scientists have seen no lava. They are not ruling out that possibility, however.

Earthquake experts said Monday the Mount St. Helens volcano Is In the midst of a "pyroclastlc" eruption-one that Is characterized by explosive gas, ash and a type of pock-marked rock-glass-rather than the traditional lava flow often associated with volcanoes. Mount St. Helens began Its eruption early Sunday with an Initial deadly explosion which threw heavy clouds of dark ash more than 10 miles Into the air, said Dan Miller of the U.S. Geological Survey.

The gaseous convulsion also produced devastating flows of rock, ash and mud down from melting glaciers. The mountain, which towered 9,677 feet above southwestern Washington before the eruption, was cut down to 8,377 feet when its summit exploded. Miller said Mount St. Helens still could erupt in a classic lava flow, which features magma, or molten material from inside the volcano, being pushed out In a slow-flowing river. However, Miller would not predict that would happen.

Miller said the molten material Inside the volcano can erupt in a variety of ways-first as columns of ash and pumice, or as pyroclastlc flows if significant amounts of gas are present, or as lava flows. Al Eggers, University of Puget Sound geography professor, said, "I'd say the kind of eruption we had Sunday will continue for two or three days, maybe a little longer, but not much." mental laboratory on volcano eruption and climate changes. He said researchers believe that an eruption such as this one causes a slight warming of air In the lower stratosphere, from 40,000 feet to 70,000 feet, and slight cooling of atmospheric temperature. "WITHIN A couple of weeks, the dust from the volcano Is going to be essentially over the Northern Hemisphere," he said. "The cooling will probably be more pronounced In temperate climates." Dr.

James Angell of the same laboratory studied the eruption of Mt. Akgung In Indonesia In 1963. "It seems there was a slight global cooling for a period of one to two years after that, but certainly no more than one-half a degree Celsius," Angell said. But Washington communities such as Yakima, Moses Lake, Rltzvllle and Spokane had a more Immediate problem. Up to 7 Inches of powdery ash fell In Rltzvllle, a town of 2,000 people about 200 miles from the volcano.

In Yakima, about 100 miles from the eruption, 4 Inches of the dust was on the ground. Up to half an Inch fell In Spokane, 300 miles from the crater. The cloud spread for hundreds of miles, causing a haze over Denver and leaving a half-inch ash cover In western Montanta. Mall delivery In many areas was halted, hundreds of cars became stalled when air filters clogged with ash and hospital emergency rooms reported large numbers of respiratory cases. "We're telling everyone to Just stay put, stay indoors.

All roads out of Yakima to the north and west are closed, but only those to the south are open," said Sheriff Dick Nes-lng of Yakima County. THOUSANDS OF travelers became Imprisoned In their cars, trucks or motor homes across the state. Thousands of others were stranded at bus depots, air terminals or train stations. In Morton, about 10 miles north of Mount St. Helens, police vehicles sputtered, to a stop when the filters became choked.

"If we had to evacuate this town, we couldn't," said Bart Dalfonso, a Morton resident. "We'd all die." Dalfonso said breathing the ash In Morton was like "sticking your head In the fireplace and stirring up the ashes. It gives you a bad headache. Nntiro It hereby aiven that In ac- I of a Dolice department, and ttio oav BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A gray volcanic cloud spread hundreds of miles eastward from Mount St. Helens on Monday, stifling dozens of towns and cities In at least six states with "fallout" ranging from a "talcum powder" dusting to gritty ash ankle deep.

The governor of Montana declared an alr-pollutlon state of emergency and ordered all business and government operations to shut down. The National Weather Service said the cloud could reach New England In two or three days, and other scientists speculated It could cause a slight cooling of the world's temperature for a couple of years. Schools and businesses were shut down Monday In much of Washington and Montana. Many roads were closed. Planes were grounded and trains halted.

In Spokane, police, many wearing gas masks to help them breathe, urged residents to stay Indoors. THE DUST Is not toxic but elderly people and people with respiratory ailments have trouble breathing when they come In contact with It. One resident of Morton, said It was like "sticking your head In a fireplace and stlrlng up the ashes." A woman In Silver Springs, said, "It looked like someone had sprinkled talcum powder over everything." In Helena, Gov. Thomas Judge and the state Department of Health and Environmental Sciences said only emergency facilities would remain In operation until the emergency Is lifted. The governor said the declaration was necessary because of a "very serious human health problem." The declaration set a speed limit of 10 mph in urban areas to prevent cars from stirring up the dust.

As the cloud wafted across Wyoming and Colorado and dipped slightly into New Mexico, meteorologist Carl Keith of the National National Weather Service in Boise, Idaho, said, "Our forecast calls for the ash to track across the Dakotas, Nebraska, northern Colorado, Kansas and Missouri, then swing through to the northeast through the Midwest and on to New England." The earth-cooling theory came from Dr. Lester Machta of the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration's envlron- ghost town as the residents stayed Inside to avoid the heavy cloud of ash. Pat and Eric Svehaug of Seattle peddled cordance with a resolution adopted Imenf of salaries of permanent -e by the Board of Education of the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District, Counties of Hwnilton, Brown, personnel, or for the paymfnt of the cost Incurred by the township as a result of contracts marie with other I political subdivisions in order to oo-ratn police protection. sureical masks from a street corner. "Masks Butler, Clermont, Clinton, r-ayene, Greene.

Hiahland, Madison, Pick $1" said a cardboard sign Mrs. Svehaug held up as her husband waved one of the masks away, koss ana wan en, uniu, on March 12, 1980, mere will be submitted to the dulv Qualified electors of An Additional tax at a rate not exceeding two and four tenths mills I (2.4) for each One Dollar (ILOO) of tax valuation which amounts to in the air. "This is a 100 retail markup," said Mrs the Great Oaks Joint Vocational School District at the Primary Election to be heW therein on June 3, 1980, twenty-four cents ($0.24) for each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of tax for five (5) years. Svehaug. "But then we're standing out here between the hours of 6:30 a.m.

and In this gagging air." A ma ority affirmative vote is 7:30 p.m., at the regular places ot vot-Ina therein, the question of levying a necessary forpassage. They'd been standing on the corner for replacement tax levy in excess of the ton-mill ymitatkwi at a rate not ex- reedino one and seven-tenths (1.7) BY ORDER OF THE BOAKD rjf ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO George C. Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director 119219 35 minutes and had sold five masks. "If we charged for the laughs we've got we'd be millionaires," Svehaug said. milts for each One Dollar (J1.00) of valuation, which amounts to seventeen cents ($0.17) for each One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) of valuation, for a period of ten 10) years for thp ouTDose of Drovldina for the cur suits niEd rent expenses of the Great Oaks LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that joint vocational cnooi uisinci.

A matonty affirmative vote is A8004I95 Katherine Bowman necessvy for passage. vs. James Bowman. Divorce. Court of Common Pleas May 16, 1960 A8004167 aara M.

Bush and A8004196 Shirley Marie Alsept pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board of Education, Cincinnati City School District, Hamilton County, Ohio on the 24th day of vs. Ronald Kash Alsept. Divorce. A8004I97 janle E. Meride ana BY (JKUfcK I Mt tJUMKUa OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTIES OF HAMILTON, BROWN, BUTLER, CLERMONT, CLINTON, FAYETTE, GREENE, HIGHLAND, MAD1SION, PICKAWAY, ROSS AND WARREN, Robert Bush.

Dissolution of marriage. March, 1980, mere win submit Lelend H. Mericle. Dissolution of Grimes on corp vs. marrlaae.

ted to the duly qualified Sectors of the said Cincinnati City School District, Hamilton County, Ohio at A8W4IV8 Cincinnati insurance Walter Lee McCann, et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Co. vs. HIKsmlfh Construction Co.

OHIO George Eyrich, Chairman Elvers Radford. Director a special election on the regular A8004169 Mildred Pugn vs. et al. For $32,581. Primary Day to be held on the 3rd A8004199 William Thoma 135112 Everett Salmons, Jr.

For 137,686, personal ln)ury (vehicle). Haynes vs. Mary Anne Haynes. AB0O41U tne uig pout a Divorce. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION A 8004 200 Walter A.

Herbert vs. Helen F. Coins, et al. For foreclosure of mortgage. Notice Is hereby given that day ot June, iveu, oetween Tne hours of 6-30 a.m.

and 7:30 m. at the regular voting places In the said Cincinnati City Srhool District, Hamilton County, Ohio, the question of levying tax In excels of the ten (10) mill limitation for vs. Yvonne S. Herbert. Divorce.

A8004171 Deborah V. Moore A8004201 Anna L. Barwald vs Lawrence O. Barwald. Divorce.

pursuant to a resolution passed by the Vilage of Addyston, Hamilton County, Ohio on the 18th day of March, 1980, there wl be sub vs. The University of Cincinnati, et al. For a declaratory ludgment and an lnunction. A8004202 WiHam Howard vs Margaret Hettrick. For Specific the benefit of the Cincinnati City School District, Hamilton Cojnly, mitted to the duly qualified elec A8004172 Meton National Mtg.

performance or conrraci. A8O04203 Walter L. Tart, Jr Ohio. tors of the Village ot Addyston, Co. of Ohio vs.

Wilam Danner, et FOR THE PURPOSE OF Hamilton County, Ohio at a special vs. Josephine Tart. Divorce. al. For 18,763 foreclosure ot mortgage.

A8004204 Lula M. Washington election on the regular primary Day to be hetd on the 3rd day of vs. Jay B. Washington. Divorce.

A8004173 standard pea sauR providing funds for current expenses in order to provide tor ttte emergency requirements of said school district. A8004205 Reba M. Knepp vs. June, 1980, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

at the regu Joseph L. Knepp Divorce. vs. Donhue Mammons, et al. For 120,015 foreclosure of mortgage.

An additional tax at a rate not A8004206 Lucille Mufholland vs. lar voting places in the Village of Harry Mulhaltand. Divorce. Addyston, amnion Loumy, umo, AB004IM LOIS M. Mollis vs.

exceeding seven and forty three hundredths mills (7.43) tor eactv One Dollar ($1.00) of tax valuation A8O042O7 Victoria Lee Barnett the question or levying fax in ex Walter Hons. Divorce. cess of the ten (10) mill limitation vs. William T. Barnett.

Divorce. A8004175 Charles McFarianq for the benefit of the Village of A8004208 Sheila Marie Fai Addvston, Hamilton county, unto. vs. Community Action Commission of the Cincinnati Area, et al. For 180,000 damages.

rlngton vs. Jerry A. Farrington. which amounts to seventy four and three tenths cents ($0,743) for each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of tax valuation fir five (5) years. FOR THE PURPOSE Or Divorce.

A80042O9 Sherman E. Harrl A80O4I76 Kooert BiaKeiy vs. providing and maintaining fire apparatus, appliances, buildings, or vs. Malcolm Bernard Harrl Towne Properties, et al. For $83,301 damages.

sites therefore, or sources or A majority affirmative vote is Divorce. water supply and materials there necessary tor passage. A8OO4210 James Ralph Thomp A8004 77 Kevin r. Keis er a fore, or the establishment and vs. John J.

Specht, et al. Money son vs. Cora Faye Thompson. maintenance of lines of fire alarm damages. Divorce.

telearaph or the payment of AB004178 jenney a. p-ecruer A8O04211 Teresa L. Meurer and Wayne Meurer. Dissolution of permanent, part-time or volun vs. Joseph G.

Heckler. Divorce. teer firemen or tire rigming A8004179 Yvonne E. Herbert marriaoe. companies to operate the same vs.

Walter J. Herbert. Divorce. A8O04212 Janice Lee Granger or to purchase ambulance equip A8OO4I80 Thurman Duncan vs. and Donald A.

Granger. Dissolu BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS Op HAMILTON COUNT OHIO George C. Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director 135113 NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby aiven thai pursu ment or to provide ambulance or tion of marriage. Village of Addyston. For $40,000 damages.

emergency medical services A8004213 The Crosset Co. Inc. ASOU4I81 Laroi Ann Bain vs. operated by a tire aeparTmem or fire fighting company. A tax levy vs.

Fox Grovery Co. et al. For $15,315 plus Interest breach of Joseph Bain. Divorce. additional at a rate not exceeding A8004I8? ueora Hempeiman contract.

one and ninety-three hundredths vs. David Hempeiman. Divorce. A8O04214 Robert H. Ossenbeck mlBs (1.93) for each One Dollar A8004183 Joseph A.

scnenske vs. Calhoun vine Realty for ($1.00) of tax valuation which vs. Virginia H. Schenske. Divorce.

$141J18onanote. ant to a resolution adopted by Board ot Education of the Woo it Healthy City School Disf-ut, Cour 'y of Hamilton, Ohio, on the 'CHh day il March, 1980, there wil! bo amounts to nineteen and three- A8004215 Key GMC True A8O04184 prank Long vs. Jes- tenths cents ($0,193) for each Sales, vs. Robert Attinger, et tlce Talmadge, et al. For $85,000 personal injury (vehicle).

One Hundred Doflars (SiOO.oo) of al. For $11,431 on a contract. A80O4216 Marion Flanery tax valuation for five (5) years. A800418S sparta-sanoers to the qualified electors ot v.ia district at the Primary Election to re held on the 3rd day of June, W). at the reoular voting places therein, the Dr.

Michael Roien. Personal in A maiority affirmative vote is fei5 9 tit- If necessary for passage. jury medical malpractice. State Bank vs. Carleen C.

Lock-ard, et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. A80O4217 Lois Ann Young vs. BY ORDER OF HE BOARD question of levying an addi'ional tax I outside of the (en (10) mill wist na Michael E. Young.

Divorce. A80U41B6 Blrmingnam pire ins. A80O4218 Ingrid C. Jackson and OF ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. George C.

Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director Steve Jackson. Dissolution ot Co. et al vs. River Downs Race Track, et al. For $245,717 personal Injury.

marriage. tional limitation for the beretti ot rue Mount Healthy City School District for the purpose of providing current operating revenues, at a rale ot five and two-tenths (5.2) mills tor each one dollar ($1.00) of tax vaKiatiwi, 119245 A8004219 Reading Centr May 19, 1980 A8004187 John Paddock vs. Mixed Concrete, vs. Wilbur Williams. For $11,808 and de claratory judgment.

Ronald C. Bergner. For $11,000 -personal Inlury (vehicle). A8004188 Terr! R. Roberts vs.

Douglas W. Roberts. Divorce. which amounts to titty-twc cenrs ($0.52) tor each one hundred doIWi ($100 00) of tax valuation, for a cun-tinuing period of time. A80O4220 Yvonne Bohman and Greg Bohman.

Dissolution of ADJUSTMENT OF ERRORS marrlaae. i ne dobs ww De open wTwren rne A8004221 Susan D. Smith and hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. or AB0U41BV KODert v.

nooory ex al vs. Kugler Pine Assc, et al. For an Injunction and $52,500 damaaes. said date. Duncan R.

Smith. Dissolution of The EnquirerPost cannot be responsible for more than the 1st day of publication. So please A maorltv affirmative vote Is marriage. A8004222 John J. Kaldy, I necessary for passage A8004190 Rita Lee Davidson check your acts tor accuracy.

Raub Transport et al. For Subsequent repeated errors will $50,000 personal Inlury. BY ORDER OF THF BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. George C. Eyrich, Chairman Elvera Radford, Director 135114 A8004223 Ella Mae Moore vs.

be the responstbllty of the Advertiser. Upon noting an vs. William A. Davidson. Divorce.

A80C4191 Debi Anne Woodrow vs. Kent H. Woodrow. Divorce. A8004192 George Jackson vs.

Beulah Jackson. Divorce. Lynda Duncan, Admix. Es error the advertiser should cafl James Duncan. For $10,000 personal Inlury.

the Classified Customer serv A8004193 Ernest i. Walts and A8004224 Debra Sue Howard ice, 721-2700. Adlustments are made on the degree to which Sandra Walts. Dissolution of Taylor and John Nicholas Taylor marrlaae. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice Is hereby qiven Hint pursu the error reduced the value ot the ad.

The riqht is reserved by Dissolution ot marriage. A8004194 Elmer David A8004225 Carol Jean Mitchell Coombs vs. Glanda Burnlngham. ant to a resolution passed by the VR the Cincinnati EnquirerPost to For $200,000 personal injury I lage of North Bend, Hamilton County classify, revise or reiect arbi vs. Pepsi-Cola Bottling et For $20,491 personal Injury.

Ohio on the 25h day ot t-etruai (vehicle). trarily at its option any adver 1V80. tnere win ne sunmnrea to rv tising deemed detrimental to duly qualified electors the said VH the public interest or tne policy I lage of North Bend, Hamilton Cour-ty Ohio at the special election to be k4 on the regu'ar Primary Day, Jix 3 of the newspaper. CORRECTIONS Corrections for next day's papers ar taken until 3 P.M. IVBU ai intr rruLrem vumiy pin.t the Village of North Bend, HamHioi County, Ohio the question ot levy.m tax in excess ot the tpn 10) mi' li: ni tation for the benefit of the said Vi lage of North Bond, Hamilton runty Ohio.

Sunday ads cannot be cor rected after 4.30 P.M. Friday. NO CORRECTIONS AC FOR THE PURPOSE Or provW CEPTED FOR SUNDAY ADS ON SATURDAY. Iing funds tor operating expenses. An additional tax at a rah' no exceeding five (5) mills tor each Ont FOR BEST RESULTS CLASSIFIED CALL 421-6300 Once placed, an ad cannot be changed until after the first ap IDotar (Si.QO) of tax valuation wmq amounts to fifty cents UOSC) to each One Hundred Dollars (ICC tax valuation for five (5) years pearance in the paper.

617 Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio A maiority affirmative vote CLOSED SUNDAY LOGS JAM (photo at left) Washington's Cowlitz River as a result of flooding caused by eruptions and mud flows following the volcanic activity. In above photo, John Brown Is covered with mud and exhausted following his unsuccessful attempt to rescue three horses in a flooded log yard at Kid Valley, necessary tor passage 421-6300 BY ORDER OF Tttfc BOii ELECTIONS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. George Eyrich, CMrman Elvera Radford. Director AP Laserphotos Wash. i.